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 1     I|      to mark and hear at hand~ Dead men whose bones earth bosomed
 2   III|     collapse, -~ Aye, men drop dead from terror of the mind.~
 3   III|       quite gone," or "fainted dead away";~ And where there'
 4   III|        to grieve because~ When dead he rots with body laid away,~
 5   III|  pictures to oneself~ His body dead by beasts and vultures torn,~
 6   III| burning. For if it an evil is~ Dead to be jerked about by jaw
 7   III|      Of time-to-be when we are dead and gone.~ And what is there
 8   III|      already life's as good as dead,~ Whilst yet thou livest
 9    IV|       of people gone before -~ Dead men whose bones earth bosomed
10    IV| delicate"~ Is she who's nearly dead of coughing-fit;~ The pursy
11    VI|      The glory of whom, though dead, is yet to-day,~ Because
12    VI|   Whilom reduced the plains to dead men's bones,~ Unpeopled
13    VI|        in chief would heap the dead on dead:~ For who forbore
14    VI|   chief would heap the dead on dead:~ For who forbore to look
15    VI|        the throng of their own dead:~ And weary with woe and
16    VI|      sorrow would bury his own dead,~ As present shift allowed.
17    VI|        about~ Rather than quit dead bodies loved in life.~ ~ ~  -